The Sun. — London, England, 1818-05-19 00:00:00

The llc►nse then divided— For the Nl.thin For the Atm-while:lL Majority ~. ~~; ,~' ;.79, But this brought them to the absurclity o *twit system, which he was of opinion otigh t altogether reformed. 111:. N. CALVERT was of opinion this Bill ought e pass ; though, if he thought it would I►ave the affect of bolstering up the existing system, he would not vote for it. He was however of opi nion, that the result would he directly the re verse of that which was anticipated, and there fore the Bill had his support. Air G. BANKFS hrirflv noticed snore of the re marks which had fallen from the preceding Speakers, and defended tile Bill. It was his ob ject to make the preservation of game popular. lie did not defend the present Game Laws; but as these were found insufficient for the protection of game, he wished to correct some of the evils of the system. 116 -9, When the GAlluiy ‘jAs te-opened, RoßlNsciN Was on Lis legs, desiring to know what suppoit a ine:isore for the relief of a certain industrious cbtss (the Frainewink Knitters) it was understood would rccei‘e 'from a Noble Lord op- Lord CAITLERF.AaII was ready to give his hest ettcution to the measure telerred to, but at pie .nt be bad come to no decisive opinion On i , s m e lits. He r 1 as not aware when it was to he brought under ronsidrnation, nor by whom, and could not pledge hin►selt to any particulat course of proceeding, EDUCATION OF TIIE POOR. Mr. fittouGiiAM, iu moving the order of the day for the flon.,e to resolve itself into a Committee OP the Bill for implying into the endowments for the education of the poor, thought it necessary to address a few words to the [louse. In conse quence of the discussion which bad already taken place on this subject, and the detail which lie gave of the abuses that had been discovered by the Committee, it ,vou!4l be impossible to give all idea of the mass (it information that hail been commte n:catt d to them since the subject was last before -the [louse. A new light kid broken in upon them, which disclosed a inoltit ode of anuses that bad nut been known before ; and even where it. was supposed that abuses did not exist.. Multi (tides of letters and communications had been sent to the Committee. Numbers of persons had come to town, some claiming the right of being trustees to endowments, and others claiming benefits un der the funds of various institutions, where it was - thought no-abuses could exist ; so that during the last ten days, a great and important accession of information had b- - en produced. In some of the returns that had lately been made, there were de fects of a very suspicious nature; and there were places where the most glaring abuses existed, from which no returns were yet made. There were certain Reverend Gentlemen belonging to those institutions, who tlimight themselves justified in withholding such information, and who had not - yet made any returns. Ile hoped what be then said would serve as a hint and a warning to those Rev. Gentlemen, that they must not expect to escape the vigilance of thatl-louse; and th - at they were not at !lbw y to disguise the facts withiu their knowledge, from good-natured forbearance to wards neighbours, or from any culpable wish of paying court to those snperiors to whom they Might owe, or from whom t hey might expect, their church preferment. If any such motives as these existed in the minds of the Rev. Gentlemen, so as to induce them to withhold their returns, they might he As staesi that they should not'scare detection ; for they :night depend on it, the Committee was in lull possession of tile knowledge of all the abuses which they might wish to conceal, and that the Committee would have their eyes fixed on all the Rev. persons who were parties to such abuses.- 1-le had, in his eye, one of the grossest cases of abuse that ever was known. Since this subject was last before the House, be heard of a grant mar school in He' Itordshire, with a large endow ment, where, for the last 30 years, there was only one scholar. In the year 1354, an endowment bad been established in Essex by a bequest of land ; there was no school there now; and the payment of rent was resisted. lu the county of Devon a house and lan:1 bad been appropriated to the use of a school, and there were two or three scholars there at present. In Dorsetshire an estate bad been devoted to the use of a school ; there was a school in it some years ago, with a house and farm ; but no school now. In Devonshire there was an estate appropriated for the use of a school, which estate, some years ago, used to let for one thousand ponods a year : all this was vested in a certain corporation ; and only 4/ a year granted by the worshipful corporation for the use of the poor. In Not folk the estate belonging to a school was let at a low rent to the relatives of the trustees. In the county of Nottingham there were ample funds, which had. been abandoned in a shameful ItAv, by being let for a trifle, for 999 years. In Worcestershire there was another proper' y, out of which the master and trustees had incomes ; but there was not a single scholar in the school. There were other things which had come out since be last addressed the House, which were Eio enor mous in their nature, that he could not in the present state of the investigation disclose them. Not many days, he hoped, would elapse, before the Committee would be able to make a special report of all those enormities, the - detection of which would be of the greatest benefit to the pub lic. It Wa3 for these reasons he wished the House might pass the Bill this session ; and that no mote restrictions would be imposed on the power of the Commissioners. And as to the appointment of those Commissionersjie implored the Right lion. Gentlemen who miglit appoint them to consider that every thing deOnded on the personal quality of those . Commissroners; -and lie trusted that every thing like partiality, or patronage, or job. bing, would be entirely left out of the nomina tion. There could be no other motive than a zeal ous desire to see the funds converted to their pro per uses. He had now to express his wish, per s'inally, to his.Mdesty's Ministers to be appoint ed one of these Commissioners ; and he thought the interest he took in this business entitled him to the preference he now sought for; lie should, in case of heing.appointed, he ready to devote his time and his labour, gratuitously, to the object of the Commission. He was most anxiously im pressed with a belief, that the House was never yet engaged in a more important investigation than the ,resent; and he knew his presence would greatly contribute to the success of that investi gation,- He trusted the plan would meet with the support of the Heads of the Christian Church in the other House of Parliament, and that they would not throw any .obstacles in the way of it He concluded with moving, that the Speaker do leave the Chair. The Hill then went through a Committee, and the report was ordered to be received to-morrow. BANK REsTRICTION ACT. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUEtt moved the further consideration of the Report on the Bank Restriction Bill. Several amendments were read and agreed to. Mr. F. LEwts objected to the 11;1 I. He re gretted that the Bill was not referred t o a C om . mittee up stairs, where it would receive the most effectual consideration. If passed now, the effect of it would be, to render the system to which it administered interminable. Ile would propose middle course, in order to prevent any inconve nience to the Batik, on the one hand, or any pledge on the - part of the Legislature to a conti nuance of the system, on the oilier. It should be stated in the preamble, that the purpose for which the Bill was passed, was to give time to the Batik to decrease the amount of their issues, that they might with greater facility prepare to resume cash payments. As the Bill now stood, he sup posed that no objection woold be made to his preamhle. The preamble, which was at present tie Bill, was unintelligible. It alluded to unfore seen circumstances, will which the House was not airquainted. Vat ions as were the vicissitudes which Prance had undergone for the last 21 years, still she preserve►l a metallic currency, wit lout any change in the nominal price of gold or silver.— There Vra9 nothing in the negociation of a foreign loan which would render this Bill necessary was produccd by another cause, namely, the amount of our paper issues. It was this that caused the rise in the exchange, and sent the gold out of the country ; and, as long as large issues of riper were made, so long would the restriction be necessary. It was therefore for the House to consider, whether the Bank slion!d he permitted to retain that power which They now possessed, of making issues of their paper to any extent they pleased. If such a power remained to them, they - would, for their interest, exercise it ; and the House would consequently find itself in the same situation this time twelvemonth as it *l4l now.— As to the Country Banks, he thought them highly went. 'Flue preamble he proposed would only declare the sense of the House; it would not in itself be a legislative enactment. It might be said, that this would be interfering with the Batik. But that could not be helped. So long as the Restriction Act continued, the Bank had the re. gulation of the property of the country. The oreamble only recognised the principle, Shat it was from a diminution of their issues that a dis continuance of the Restriction was to be expect ed. Connected with their present enormous cir ciliation of one and two-pound notes, was the increase of the crime of forgery in the country. — He concluded with moving an amendment yr the preamble, suitable to the views lie had stated. Mr. CANNING thought the amendment objec tionable, as it expressed precisely that reason for the continuance of the Restriction Act, for which he could not consent to the Bill. lie was as averse as ever he had been to any interference with the practical affairs of the Bank. It was not for the House to inquire when the Bank was prepared to resume cash payments. The adjournment of the period for such-- resumption was to be found in the probability of any gold, which was now is sued, finding its immediate way out of the coun try. However desirable the opening of the Bank would he, he thou!...ht it wont(' be at tended with difficulty and hazard, whenever it would take place. To provide fur that difficulty should be left ro the Bank itself. It was said the same causes would exist next year as existed now for the con tinuance of the Restriction Act. He could not anticipate the recurrence of such causes, and he felt that this Country could not right itself until its metallic currency was restored.—((fear, hear!) The measure of the prolongation of the Act was to be justified only by the fact of the foreign loans. Mr. J. P. GRANT denied that the cause of the continuance of the Restriction Act was to be found in the preamble, as it now stood. There was not upon► the statute book a preamble stating as Pt cause for any enactment " unforeseen cir cumstances." If the foreign loan was the cause, why was it not stared ? It was not alone neces• nary that the Bank of England should have pre pared treasure for the purpose of renewing cash payments. It should begin with lessening the amount of paper issues. He could not see why the circumstance of a foreign loan should af fect in any sway the resumption of cash pay ments in England. If - more bullion was sent from this country than we could bear, the result would be, that the price of bulliou would be raised here; and if too great a quantity of bullion was sent into the foreign mat ket, would not its price there be necessarily depreciated ? Hence it would find its own level, if a par circolatiou was encouraged. lie contended that the systetn of advances from the Bank to Government pro duced the stoppage in 1797 ; and when he saw that the Chancellor of the Exchequer founded his financitt measures of the present year, in a loan to the amount of twenty millions, he was at a loss to discover the real motives for the present Bill. Before he sat down, he wished to give notice, that in a future stage of the Bill he should trove to limit its continuance to six months after the next meeting of l'arliatnent. Mr. C. GRANT said, that the ground on which his side of the House had argued this question, was, that a resumption of cash payments would create an issue of gold from the country, and that foreign loans had the same effect ; it was there fore to counteract the great reduction of the cur rency by these means that the restriction was again proposed. He contended, on the authority of Mr. Thornton, whose work on this subject contained a more complete developement of prin ciples than any book on finance which had been laid before the public, that, in times of alarm and pressure, it was the wisest policy on the part of the Bank to extend their issues. He knew the restriction was not a peace measure ; its excel lence depended upon its being temporary ; but there were circumstances in the present state of the country which rendered it the duty of Parlia ment to resort to it now, as the best means of preserving public credit. I\lr. GURNEY said, as the Bank was detlared to he able to resume the'se payments, .it was a ques tion of expediency, with reference to the .ciream stanees of the country, that the House had to de termine. He then entered into a review of the amount of the paper currency at ditrerent periods, and observed, that the issues had increased, tint in proportion) to the national debt, but to the interest tilt rem) ; and, so long as the expenditure was at its present amount, it would he necessary to re ti.in a proportion of paper-money, to pay the King's taxes. BASKRS considered it desirable to work back the currency to its former state as speedily as possible, and he hoped that in the nuxt Session a motion would be made for entering into a careful and Solenm investigation .of this im portant subject. He trusted, that if an oppor tunity presented itself before July 1819, fi.r the resumption of cash payments, the Bank' would not wait for the expiration Of the Act, because he was sensible that every fresh restriction would render (hp Tel to a metallic currency more and inure difficult. Still he was afraid that some cir cumstances foreseen, or unforeseen, would id- Nevem the accomplishment of that desir able object. As to the amendment, he did lint trunk it at all important, and should Vote aguin3t it. The House then divided— For the Preamble For the Amendment Majority fur the Preamble --67 Mr. J. P. GRANT MOred, that instead of the word " sth (lay of July, 1809," these words he inserted, Six weeks alter the meeting of the next Sesvion." The SPEAKER suggested, that the best way would be to propose to negative the original Re solution, awl atter it had been negatived, to in troduce the Amendment in its place. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER objected to fixing a time which would not allots , a sttfi dent opportunity for any Commitiee to investi gate the subject. Mr. TIERNEY thought that if the Right Lion. Gentleman really meant that cash. payments should he resumed next year, he could have no objection to an atnen,:ment which he was about to propose, that the 25th of March be inserted in stead of the 25th of July. Atter a lew words from Mr. C. GaANT and Mr. J. P. GRANT, the House divided— For the Original Words Fur the Amendment •?7 >l3jority fur the Original Words.... —6l The 13i1l was then ordered to be read A third time to-morrow. .I.OI"IT.RIES. On the llotion of the CHANCELLOR of the Ex c HEQUER the house. resolved itself into a Commit tee of Ways and Means. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER proposed a Resolntitin for raising '250,0001. fur the service of the year by way of tottery. Mr. LUTELTON repeated his former arguments against the profligacy of that mode of raising money, and expressed his intent Mil of giving his negative to the proposition. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER contended that the establishment of the Lottery, and the means taken to prevent irregular gambling, were productive of more good than Sir M. W. RIDLEY Wattled the Right Hon. Gentleman for raising 250,0001. in so immoral a way, after he had tal.en one million out of the pockets of the Public to build Churehel. Sir J. NEWPORT stated that the present system did not prevent irregular gambling, as he had lately seen in an Irish Paper, that one of the Sheriffs of Dublin, who was also a Lottery Office-keeper, bad been convicted of having taken illegal insura , :ces. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER was not aware of such a case.having occur; ed in England. Si► J. NEWPORT reminded the Right Hon. Gentlonan that he was Chancellor "of the Exchequer fur Ireland as well as for England: Mr. WILBERFORCE condemned the Lottery as tending to produce crimes, and to destroy industrious habits. Ile should give his most solemn vote against the contntu.►ance of the system. Mr. B. HOWARD and Ms. WNI. SMITE! opposed it as in creasing instead of exhausting the spirit of gambling, and forming,wit h the establishment of Savings Banks, the greatest solecism possible. • After a few words from Mr. LYTTELTON, the House di vided— For the Resolution Against it Majority for she Resolution....--13 The House then resumed, and the Report %V as urtlere,l to he 'Ts:rived tomorrow. 75 BROGDEN brought up the Duke of Kent's Annuity Bill.—The Resolutions were agreed to, and a Bill ordered to ht brought CONINIIT fEE OF SUPPLY. The House having gone into a Committee of Supply, Mr. PEEL moved the sum of 8,0001. fur forwarding the svoriss at Dunmore Harbour. Sir .1. NEWPORT hoped that a still greater improvement would be made in the harbour than that now undertaken.-- Its importance, particulatly to Liverpool, might I,e conceived, when it was known that 50, 60, and even 100 vessels, fre quently took shelter in it in a retch. Mr. PEEL said, the completion of the work on the limited scale would not interfere with its enlargement. It was de sirable to make the present experiment first. The Resolution was th►n agreed to, a►s was one of nOOOl. for the Harbour of flowth. Mr. PEEL said, the next Resolution he should move was one of 15,0001., in addition to a former sum, for the support of the Fever Hospitals and other Estahli.linients for ellectiing the fever, which, he was concerned to say, still prevniled io some parts of Ireland to a great degree. He made the appli cation in consegnenee of information he had received within these few days, which had convinced him the former ►would not he sufficient. Sir M. W. RIDLEY said, if this sum were not enough, the Right Hon. Gentleman ought to hare no hesitation in pro posing a larger grant. Sir J. NEWPORT alluded tot he late communication of the Bishop of Cork, from whteh it appeared that 9.5001. had bern raised in that county alone by voluntary coutrillutions. He was afraid the sum proposed was too small. Mr. PEEL, in rep y, expressed his confidence, that if 30 or 40,0001. were deemed or tessary, the House would cheerfully vote it, for checking the progu ess of this contagion ; but the real and effectual aid must hr derived front voluntary contri butions of individuals. To hold out, therefore, that what Government could do would be effectual, would be doing the most serious injury. Sir .1. NEWPORT expressed himself in strong terms against the conduct of the Irish Noblemen and Gentlemen who had absented themselves from their native country to live in England. Thsy had nit met the efforts of the in habitants to overcome this calamity; they had not contri buted one-tenth part as much, tint of the millions that they drew from Ireland. It would he disgr..ceful to them to say how little they had given. The Resolution was then agreed to, as were the following: I i 3,461 I. for buildingchurebes, and purchasing the glebe lands in Ireland, after some ohservatious front Sir John Newport, ou the necessity of disuniting parishes that had been united • „ or mote 1 Rnn, and compelling the clergyman to lice fro F or which he red is tithe. completing ceive the Na h vigation of the Shannon front id Allen, 1.5,00(V. For the Irish Ordnance Estimates, 297,0 014 " a t Ire ° Pur the Expences of the Disembodied Mil itia 1,11,6.50/. • BILL JUSTICE GENERAL OF SCOTLAND' S 0 0 0- On the question Unit this Bill be rem . a - time, h 06 1 Mr. BANK ES said he should move that the pi'. -e , second time this day three months. The resoluth; )e n Pe i, 7 Kood,as far as they abolished sinecure places, bti t no t,lo l would concur in giving ,salaries to persons - fer doing A as a compen=ation for their offices. sat" Mr. TIERNEY wished the Bill which he now saw ‘r:-.04 to be ttb,,:ntirtl unt ot the ouse, to be called by itg v 0 6 + It was an job aud could not be defeadeu Man in the House.—(Laughter.) „ The CHANCELLOR. of the EXCHEQUER ii , tl -13 , 0 0 7 the measure might be renewed next Session alt 3 n vantace. Sir J'r After a few observations from Mr, Ilusliissunt pot?, and Mr. J. P. (iraut, the amendment was C 3c ",:yecli Various Bills were then forwarded through their rest stales, without any ohservation.,.• i d ti v The Slave Trade Atittnilment B O ill was IT a "Clng and committed fur to-Morrow, with an understanu,, o some very important alterations would be sulbuitte" CoTmmitt e C e. heoroner's Election Bill was read a third A tir gil• pa se,t, u.s wa, the Trust-money Purclia,es Irelar. In a Con,tnittee on the Cluirche4 in Seotaindg l ll ' d thef, The Cl lANCELLO It of the EXC I I EQUEIt n' aVe orite il Ai propriation of the 100,0001. out of the Itecrifer- ore foods, for the purpose of carryi ng th e proposed effect, anti making provi s ion, w hen neL Y essar fo r It to Ile added, that he did not m ove thi s stain as:uncei—l be sufficient f..r Ole purpose. rtitl to General "I'LIOIINTON postponed his motion req:sdaY readers admitted to the British Aluseuin till Id° Wed"- etit h. A great number of Orders were then tapiiilY and the Adjourned at Twelve o'Cloek. LONDON MARKETS. ol PRICE BREAD Tuts wErd- hro ui- w i ii The highest prie of the hest Wheiiten Bread t i . :o the Nletropidis is c stated he tlie Bakers to be fo li c e 1 1( the Quin tern Loaf; but in co ns equence o f the I 411 , 0 some haters hike this week lowered the Qnartcr" 0 001 tarthings, and nett week that reduction, it is aIi 3UU be general. 0:1 . 11 4 hicl; Loaf t o w oz ciqh .. 17 6 Quartet n Loaf t" scels .. Half ditto., ditto 11 Half Quarter!' SEEI)S Red Clover (Foreign) —s Ezo s to Jos per cW g. Ditto English —s 45s to 84s Whitt:ditto Rye-Grass . 2os 35s to --s per ( 1 1. 1 ; 0 5111. Turnip, IVliite ... lss Oil to I7s OA I" :r Red and Green .. IGs od to 2us Oa White Itistard Seed .. Brown ditto lss Od to 201 0 ,1 Carremay Seeds (new) Cinque Foiu 5Gs Od to 70; Otl Per Coriander do. Trefoil Rittgrass,.. (iwary (new).... Dittotold) Linseed Oil Cake at the AM!, —I. —s. to 1.51. ° s ' I ' sand—Rape Cake 81. Os. to —I. Os. per toil. Tares, Bs. to 14s. per bushel. DGE. 14. , Ci ii .—Thurs d a y , Mal , a., 04 I 1 Oats tt)s 41., rte:IIIS Pease - ad to to --g. o±:______----:' ITX Corn-Insprctor's Wheat . per I, l ii, los to 2[ lss. N.‘Vheat per I. —I Os to —I os Barley, !wry% 43s Od to 50s Od nye, —s. od. PRICE, OF lipps. New Bags. New I'"e l ' et to el 1 d ° 0 , Kent Stpiq l9l OS to lOs S .t! oo I: F urc e igtl --1, Os to 2: I 1 Os Essex ussex .. — . l 04 . 241 Os L" s i l I Farnham.. 251 , __:— t --, ..--- NEIVGATIS. AND LEADENHALL. MAlti‘;.%l 41 By the Care., 1 . ! 10 A '' ' 4 , 1 "' r Beef is 8d to 4s sti 1 I',•al .. 4S 0 tis. Nlutton,(sherl.)4s tid to 5s 4,1 1 1 ) 41i 5l 44 t ST. JAMES'S HAY MARKET, Mat . 31 1 . 6. I „' " :41 ,1 Hay 4l 4 s Od t o GI 6 s Oti—Avel'ag" 6 v' .01 Shaw Averagr , c i „. ..- Clus - cr 4l Os ud 19 GI Os Od--Average, WIIITECHAPEL HAY ;MARKET. 5 1 1 05 PI Hay Si Os Oil to 61 Os 0(1--Averagry 0 1 0 4 o f New ditto.. 01 ,b; Od t,. 01 Os o,l____Averag r, 3 1 I: pi straw 2l 19s GlI to SI 4, 011-Avt:c4" 61 Cloves 6l os Od to 71 Os 04-1--Aversget PRICE OF LEATHER.. .4 . 441 to 6 ,1 [lilac, );() to sGros each Ditto, 56 to 66lbs each qs,l to' ig il Dres:ing Hides Fine Coach Hides to j to 0 0 1 1 a pt (7rop Hides, :35 to Itoll t s for cuttin, n . . ... .... • :''' Ditto 4 5 to 5Il_is to / Calf Shins.. :30 to -t o ll„-t o ll„ eta C 0913 .......... .O Ditto 50 to 7 olO s ...................... 17 ' to J Ditto 7U to H ull , , .,26 I ( 1 0 0 A.. I o °l Sillan Seals (Greenland) ............... ' ..... --) to 1 3 Large ditto Tanned Horse HidesO to P 24 S,panisit Horse Hides . •• lid I IIDES. to 25 01 Ordinary 3 5 Iv" Mar Let of • • o° , A '';,.. 9' - Eng. iturse os Best Heifers & Steer., per tit _ . 2s to 2s 10:: 2LI to 25 4i SHEEP Polk(' )GI to i08(1 litl to 8$ titl SKhSearN IS. 1 to , ling ... .01i 04 a 5s !A 1... , ) Lambs...... 35 4)' Per Stone of 811).- --1 \, •°1 „.ho l 'i 1 ..-/s stated by the 1.),;, 53 or St..laoles'k Nlal,ct • •44 011, itechapel Mar Ost WI l -Clare :\larliet- • • • • " . 0s CSI Novgate Niarliet • • • ' 4 i,l Average . • • • 4 '_..---;" 50.11., &,.--per 11i 1 b* gill Ye! how Soap ..... ••''. I a. !: ' \ lot Lied.. .••.•-••••• W. '''' 1061 PRICE OF RAW FAT, 1s stated /,y Msll..lb•lters. St. JillUeeti Marl,t .. 4s 5,1 tVilitechapel 'Alarlict As Curd ......... . • • • Palm • • 85 Grave:: . ........ " •. I 1 0 $ Good I)rep ...... • A 1111.7. S It .1 NV Average PRICES OF TALLOW town Tallow.. 7G Oti —s , )d Yellow Rtisiia. 7fis Oil —s 041 %I - hitt. ditto .. 73i o.l—s od Soap ditto.... 73s o.l—s od Melting Stull (;3s Od —s 0.1 Ditto Utitigl... 43s (id —s Od PRICE OF CANDLES, from Tallow Chant' lesrsa, Price -of Candles, per dor t n, I 6d—Mou lds, dozen allukved for ready _ COAI, MARK ET, :‘,lay 12. p r ice' Ships at. ,Market. Ships ,old. 44 5 ' SJ. -1-2 i. 53 Newcast lu in Sunderland. . . f te. 1,07 mi 1 1......... ....memervamorsos...........•••••••••••••••••z+ , 0 1 BIRTHS. leSl °.. Oil Wednesday' last, the Lady of Francis Lasc el lel'3 di a daughter, hut. twellt h child. a Ye,tt rday morning, at his house in Fitzroy-squar e, Of Chalks Lambert, Esq. of a son. --.— o rb MARRIED. h n lel Yesterday, at Saint James's, Clerlcenwei! , .1° od, e ti ('richitt, of I)octors' Cootttynts, E,q. to Mary r t ,• danglthr of Wto. Cool, Esq. of Wouilbtidge 11(14 ni DIED. Ve 3 x ,,11‘.. On the I Itlk inst. at Clifton, the Rev. i t .01 .- A IF Great 'forrin;:ton, Devonshire, and Ea , t Bergil""'i.roAnif On Sunday lost, at his house, Surrey-place , f ' cl i ! i te the 85th ):t.y.r of his age, John Nladgshon, EA. Tj 605 e Attendant of his Majesty's Dock-yard, Chadian', a / in his Majesty's service.. On Saturday last, at his ponce in Lower . in his Slit year ; John Esq. yor" Sante day, at the Plantaiion, near Gnishorotigh;, 031,; Eft try Hale, Hui second sou of the late (;en..1"1_!.....e.. Grosvenor-51.141 to., tzt , t LONDON: Printcol-by.1.13. c.kitsTmits N i t . ‘ 1 0 :4 Ormood-strect, Queen-square; awl titi"s hr ; 1 . 1 0; j1; 111 SCRIPPS, of No. 7, Suuth Nlotton- s trect. 3 %. 0 ()slice, No. I Strand ; where: Aileettiriticr, Lctivt,, (punt-gaiei) must be iteldrvwd. % / 4 ,4 ;.. :~'-